Unlike the SCCText. Let's start the import of a project by creating a copy of the project directory. In this directory create a subdirectory named Tools.
Copy GenCode. APP into that directory. In my experience it's good idea to keep a copy of these tools in the project directory to avoid versioning problems if you have multiple projects that need different versions of TwoFox. Launch VFP and switch to the project directory.
In the command window enter. You are prompted for a project file. Because GenXML basically uses the xml functions provided by Visual FoxPro, the conversion doesn't take very long, even for huge projects.
Delete all files that you don't want to place under version control. This includes test programs, generated files, and so on. In case of Tastrade delete the following files:. These are the class libraries, forms, reports, labels and the project file. Before you import a module, you have to log onto the CVS server.
You'll get the login dialog. Click on the "…" button on the right side of the text field, to get the dialog for entering the path. This dialog looks like this:. In the Protocol combobox select sspi. As Repository path enter the name of the repository. This doesn't have to be the physical directory name. In Username enter the normal Windows logon name. For security reasons you shouldn't fill out the field Password. Close the dialog with OK. Close the login dialog with OK, too.
Eventually, you are prompted for a password. Then enter the password, you normally use to log onto Windows. When you have been logged on successfully, you see the following text in the output pane:. In general you need to pay attention to the output pane. If an error occurs while executing a command, you won't get a dialog, but an error message in the output pane. The successful execution of a command always results in the following message.
Most times the code is either 0 or 1. After you removed all unnecessary files from the project directory, activate the tree view of the project directory in WinCVS. In the next dialog you have to enter some additional information.
Very important is the "Repository Path" textbox. Here you define the name of the module on the CVS server. Choose this name carefully as you cannot easily change it later. Start the import by clicking the Ok button. After a successful import, you can delete the directory. Now you can share the project with other developers of the team.
Before you can work on a project that has been imported into CVS, you have to create a local working copy in your local working folder sandbox.
In the tree view select the directory in which you want to create the project directory. The subdirectory is automatically created. The focus must be in the list on the left side. Then you can enter the name of the imported module in "Module name and path on server".
If you can't recall the name, you can click the "…" button to get a list of all modules on the server. If the directory shouldn't have the same name as the module, you can overwrite the option "Checkout into directory". This directory contains the module Tastrade from the repository. After checking out the module you have a directory that contains all files in the repository. As we had to generate text files for a number of VFP files, we now have to revert this process. Launch VFP and switch to the newly generated directory.
Launch GenCode with the following command line:. Select the. In my example this is Tastrade. You receive a security dialog that reminds you that GenCode now generates code. There's no risk of loosing data, because GenCode creates a backup of every file before it overwrites it.
Nonetheless, this is the right moment to think whether you made any change that you haven't yet checked in. Close the dialog by hitting Yes. GenCode now generates and compiles all binary files. After checking out a module from CVS, you only have the files that were in the repository. If needed you must copy or create those files that are not under version control.
In the case of Tastrade, for example, you have to copy the Data directory. Normally you would get these files by using a StoneField data dictionary that you checked into the repository, by using an XCase model or by maintaining a directory with test data. Now finally, you can open the project in VFP and start editing all files. You only have to follow this huge list of steps once for every project.
After the project and the local working copy is set up, the following steps are sufficient. You can edit a file time without having to explicitly check it out. When you have completed your changes and tested them, you have to add these changes to the repository. This converts all modified files into XML files.
This permits WinCVS to use the file stamp to detect all modified files. When using the so called Flat mode and the filters, you can see all modified files of the project in a single list in WinCVS. Before you can transfer any files back to the server, you need to perform an Update. In the directory tree on the left side select the project directory. In CVS updating doesn't mean that you update the repository, rather that your working folder is updated with the current version in the repository.
CVS checks which files other developers have changed in the meantime and downloads the most recent version. If you and other developers modified the same file, modifications of the other developer are merged into your version. In the file list those files appear with a file stamp of "Result of merge". Additionally, the output pane gives details on which versions have been merged together.
If both changes caused a conflict, CVS generates a file that contains both versions. It's your job to edit the file with a text editor to solve the conflict. In practice, this only happens if developers do not commit changes regularly. When CVS encounters a conflict it reports the conflict in the output pane.
Force yourself to check the entire CVS output after you updated the project. This requires discipline, but is the only way to discover problems.
In the New User Rights area of the Project Rights tab, we can deselect the project rights that do not apply to any database users. SourceSafe Options.
In the Project Rights dialog box, select a project and click Add User to attach the user for whom to assign project rights. A working folder is the location on the client computer that corresponds to the root of a project. However it is possible for such a computer to obtain and build source without a working folder being specified, usually when creating projects through the Visual Studio interface or by using the command:.
However, this mode of operation is incompatible with SrcSrv indexing. SrcSrv requires that a working folder be specified. To set the working folder, use the command:. Visual SourceSafe cannot determine what version of a file exists within the working directory of a build machine. Consequently, you must use labels to stamp the project with an identifier that is used to extract source files on the debugger client. Thus, before indexing, you must verify that all changes are checked into the database and then apply a label to the project.
Labels can be applied using the command:. And click next and complete the install process. Neither you need to uninstall and reinstall BizTalk Server, nor you need to reconfigure it.
Posted by Ritesh at AM No comments:. The Error looked like this. Well, I still dont know why it came up. Generally these kind of errors came up when you try to open or load a policy which is using many vocabularies and some of the vocabularies are not deployed or deleted acciently. This also applies to different versions of same vacabularies where the Rule within the policy are reffering to a vocabulary version which is deleted and you have a later version of same vocabulary available.
It may also happens if you have used. These are among many other things which needs to be exmined but there are some behaviour still mysterious to me. This is an example of such a mystry of BRE:. We 3 developers were working on a BRE project and each one is assigned a single Policy to develop and separate vocabularies for each policy.
And finally when all were done, we need consolidate in one machine and I have got the exported version of each Policies and reated vocabs from my peers. I imported all of them successfully in my machine and also successsfuly deployed and published. After that, when I tried to open one such Policy in BRE composer, it bombed out thowing an error as above.
I analyzed and could see nothing wrong in it. All vocabularies are imported, deployed and published properly. If the artifacts got deployed and published, then how come there could be an error!!! I dont know I scratched my head for 2 days, rebooting the box many times.
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